The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-04 00:00:00

Old iue LA lid 1 :,.1t, in • , . , that quarter were of the samedescription, a „~ h < dirt opt meats to•''s•ity there: were :iiCrocks t 1 t Wilena yotniglnan, he, in company ,w s ith • } !, v , e l :4 otheri, in' his passage; from Tortola to St.., 'wished t o g o on s h ore. on S om b rero , but It : at; old coaster, refused to accede to their ' 1 -7 8 be, because it was*dangero' us to land on accoont, t iffie snrf • - IiV.HITBREAD and Mr. SwErnsw. made - a. feW • . '-.l'vationri in the way of explanation. 1,1 ir cHA4LE.;i HANIILrov recollected the . island. ar:)r,redly. well. He ob.erved that it wouldsttike Periori pa .sing at , a distance as.a IoW Island an,: 'With resiocilif — to . the conclud of. Captain was satisfied that every L4cer in- the ser-, . t h e e ryas aghained of 'hiS (.7...mducti but at the same Ij l l say that there were birds and shell-, 41 ,` 1 'lb the hl!And by whieh the man ,rnight subsist . . Th e CHANCELLOR of the E4C.IIEQUER c9UIO DQt L' e to the Solemnity which the I- 7 km., Genteniap, , existed for appointing two ~ :t o ttlissioners to g>> out the West Indies to stalk ft et an island about one•mile and a half-in' &tenni thr,,ence. 'He :thought the 'Admiralty 'might -direa fffe inquir' and would move an aMendment to that • Si r J. SI NotAi astated; hehad information on which ht ., Tely, that the man had been taken off the ., sl ew bpan American vessel, and is now alive in York. He thought it better to adopt• the tk n endmt‘nt- o f the Ri g ht Hon. Gentleman, rather "°n the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. W. Pol,E thogght further iriOiry , necessary, respe& to-Abe assertion of the ;Right. Hon. h t ni!etnan (Mr. Sheridan), that it was no DkOM 04V1 thin g f or C apta in s to sen d men on shore and e them ; he must expr e ss his reprobation of ,u"if a pradice.' The Navy was rot in such a state °r equire !any such expedients, and such•assertions p rog abroad might prove injurious to the service.-- P. suggested,: that if itistrudions were'sent to t i b e . America!' •MiniSter to make the inquiry, the would be obtained without the address. hl r. S - HERIDAN, in explanation, declared that he' " a d stat e d it was n ot unusual-to land - men on inha bl',ted islands, but he had never said men had been „ on uninhabited islands. N'lr. f3ouaNs suggested that it would be as well to " 're the discretion in his Majesty's Councils, to ma ke tk such inquiries as they thought necessaty after "" titan, both-at the island and in America. Mr. WHITBREAD, with every resped to the opi hh,-°4 of the lion. Gentleman who t moved the amend thought-that solemnity was-not due in respeCt--, the extent of die Island, but to the enormity of u e.offetice. .1f any Offices were going to the West 4 Mics, they 'might be appointed. _ With iespeti to ''hat had fallen from. the Hon. Gentleman (w.., St ephen), it Was not a little strange that-he should ,. to.such-a conclusion a on a Jury, when. he t e 'Vessed heliad not even heard the evidence, ildtttr some further conversation betlye'en 'reaker„"Mr. Ryder, and Stitnft other Members, the- L ' 44. 1011 of Mr. Whitbread was ag:eei to nem. con.- , Mr. WHiTBREAD then moved another address -to Majesty, that h,,!.wouid be pleased to g'vedirec-- !;l'ls for searching his dominions, - the Royal Navy,. 11 "(! commereial.shipping, .and foreign countries, t° ascertain whether jefferies was alive bubscinent, t d the 13rh Dkcember, 807. • Nfr. CROKER observed, that the Admiralty had updn Sir 'A. Cochrane to explain respecting the condutt of Capr..Lake, as to the man Jeer s, Which the' gallant 'Admiral had done, and the expli.- ." nation was perlealy . tatisfa6tory. IL was asked by another Member, whether the tbroad R. had beeritakn off the name of Jelferies, , b ecause, if it had not, his friends or relations would ue excluded from receiving his pay. Another Hon'. Member replied, that it had been taken off by Capt. Lake's order. Some further con versltion arose on this motion, winch at length was %treed to. • Air, WHITBREAD then prepared to move a third Adifress for the purpose of ascertaining whether S ir Alexander _Cochrane was to blame or not in t he transaction. It was ,of. importance, not only. t° the service, but to the Gallant Admiral. He NeLl- An • Addiess for an Inquiry into the conduct of Vice-Ad- Irti;r_il Sir Alexander Cozhrane, respeaing the representations had been made by Capt. Lake to hint, on the subject °' setting lefkries ashore," &c. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the Gentleman world not- think it necessary to Press this motion. It would be carrying the feel ings of the House a little too far to order a Court Alartial upon'Sir Alexander Cochrane, who had no thing toclo witli the transaetion. He hoped, there fore, the "Hon. Gentleman would withdraw his _Motion. Admiral HARXEY thought the Hon. Gentleriisn Wasuot aware of the inconvenience which would result to the service by this motion. He could ob tain his•objeet by the Admiralty instituting fuTtlicr inquiry, Mr. 8.. WARD wished' to state, most distinetly, that the 'Admiralty --Waa satisfied with the conduct of Sir A. Cochrane on the subje&, who•had, upon lovestigating the conduet of Captain•Lake,lhought Proper to admonish that Officer, which, in the na -val service, was considered next-to-a ,reprimand. • Lord COCHRANE defended the conduct of hiS-gal lanr ,elation, and stated that he,'ihad sent Captain Lake borne, - but the Admiralty had ordered hith out again, and appointed him to ctinunand another ship. Mr. Catmint said, that the first information had . by tae AdMiralty Of the transadtion of Capt. Lake, Was from -the letter.of Mr. Thomas. FroM the trro 'nient they received it, they had proueeded, day after day, in the inquiry, till they brought the mat ter before a Court Martial: PoLE said, that having been Se - tretary to the A-dmiralty during the period in which this trail satiort took place, he felt himself called upon to sly a few words upon the subjeEt. he fat was,. that Captain Lake, was not sent home by Admiral 'Cochrane in consequence of his having miscondutt ed himself ; he came home on'aecount of ill health. lie remained some time in London, and upon ,hii recovery he was.sent out to the West . .Indies, re commended to Admiral .Cochrane for promotion.— At that time no repre , ...entation had been ;made, to the. Board of Admiralty .against his condutt. A question had been asked, whether 'Captain L:tke 11?.d been rkornmended by ate Admirialty for pro tr:otion, after .his conduct with respeCt to Jeffrey, was known ? I'D this question he ,could answer C CP • e of I.ur4 ' decidedly in the negative. Great interest was made to c hlve him promoted while The Ws's.Et hoMe, but the promotiun did not tike place, and he was .sent . . . oqt, as he'hael bttnre stated,with a recommenda - - . tion. With respea to the...transaction now in clues tion, the Adtnirakty were unacquainted with it, till they rectived a letter froin Mr:Thomas, transmittei ,tln-ough a Member of that House -; He thOught Ole - Admiralty were pertealy right in not taking any . further steps with .regard to Admiral Cochrariet-- .• No cane could read the lettea: of that gallant Admiral, . which Was 43eforeilie, House, wit-boric seeing, that ,if he had erred at all, it was from ,an over-strained - principle of humanity. —After paying, some high 'compliments. to the. professional chttraaer of Sir Alexander Cochrane,-Mr. Pole said, be did not concur in opinion with, those \I/hot-bought that Ad= miral dochrane had not brought•Ciptain. Lake. too - a Court Marti:il for , want 7 of : Captains ; his firm be- ' 'lief was, that the gallant, Admiral, upon a fair view of the case,,thought that the man •was alive, and out, of _tenderness tcia. young man, and out of regard for his family, thought that an admonishment,would be sufficient punishment. He begged the House to consider that :something was dire. to the character • and feelings of Officers:high in the service, , and he was convinced, that if. the House Was to interfere upon _occasion, ,to have 'Admiral Cochrane brought to - a' Court Martial, it would excite great cliSgust among the Officers of the Navy. The Hon. ' Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) . seemed , inclined to withdraW his motion, provided the Admiralty would undertake to:bring Admiral Cochrane to an account . for his conduct. (Mr. 11hitbread, across the table, said, that was not his wish.) Ile underk.ood that to be the meaning of the Hen. Gentleman ; if he merely meant, that after the Court Martial, and. - after what had passed in that House, it would be proper -to inquire of Admiral Cochrane. if .he knew any thing .More ,Upon the subject, it very much , altered the case. But he.. beg ged leave again to . assert, that there was no person at the, Admiralty who thought that , Captain Lake came home with a slur upan his cha raier, nor did they'know of the transaction at all until they received - Thomas's letter. He. trusted that-no man could. feel-more than.he did with' re _sped to thetransaaion in question, but be had long been in the habit qt revering the charaaer. of the late Lord Lake; .and he never thought ,of this-trans ataion without feeling for the distress of-the family, first on account of the death of. Lord Lake, and then on account of this unfortunate event. With regard to the conduct of Captain Lake, rtimself, he,thciught -I no language was too strong . for it. He was glad the subject had been taken up, because it was fit that the people of • England-should know that the House of Couwmous were as ready, to protea.tbe tt lowest man in the service as well as the highest Officer. . . Mr. WiIITBREAD said it was by no means his wish to have Admiral Cochrane. broniht to a Court Martial ; be merely wished that some further in quiry should. be made of Admiral Cochrane, and to that there seemed to be no objection, and therefore - be would withdraw his motion, which he did k and then moved for copies of all the correspondent be-; tween the Admiralty and Admiral Cochrane upon this subject; . Mr. WARD begged to state, that the Admiralty 1)4.1 received .Admiral Cuchrane's explanation — of this affair, With .which they were satisfied----that is to say, they had it not in contemplation to take any further steps upon the busineSs. Captain BERESFORD declared his persuasion, that Sir A. C, , ehrane would be most anxious for this in quiry; and that he would not screen. Capt. Lake or any other. person. Mr. CROKER repeated that Sir Alex. Cochrane had been called on by the Admiralty for information on this subject ; that he had accordingly furnished them with this information, which satisfied them that there was no occasion for any censlire on his con dud. They had g. ,t all the information they wish ed, and had nothing more to ask. If the Honour able Get denim) wished it, however, he saw no ob jedion to the produCtion of the Tapers now Moved for. Mr. TIERNEY said it appeared that this officer, after the highly improper conduit observed by him, had been sent back to the same fleet, to be' made Post, thereby holding out an excellent lesson' to other officers in similar circumstances. . . Mr. W. POLE said the Admiralty had no trace of any misconduct as attributable to Captain Lake, at the time he .was recommended to be made Post. Lord COCHRANE asked, was he wrong in saying that Captain Lake was made , Post atshome, and then sent out to the Wes! Indies Mr. W. POLE said he was sent out with a com mission as Post-Captain, to be appointed .to the lowest ship on the station. Lord COCHRANE contended, that in that case no Warne was imputable to Sir A. Cochrane.. Admiral l‘latiktrAm thought something remained here to be cleared' up. Either the condia of Cap tain Lake was not known to the . Admiralty, or knowing it, they sent him out to the West Indies to, be tnadd Post. It was material that the House and the Public should be informed on this point. The discipline of the n-ivy required to be kept up among the superior Officers as well as irnong the lowest of the seamen. Lord CocuttA'NE repeated his question, Had not Captain Lake been made Post before he sailed to the West Indies ? Mr. W. POLE said, according to his recolleEtion Captain Lake was sent back to join the Recruit, and his commission was sent alter him. • After some farther observations, Mr. Whitbread's motion for produ(tiou of the Correspondence was also agreed to nem. con. , • - - REVERSION BILL. On the motion of Mr. BANKES, the House re solved itself into a Committee on the Reversic'ni Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that Abe operations of Bill should be limited to, six 'weeks after the commencement of the next Session.- Mr. BANKES opposed the motion, which was negatived without a division ; and the blanks of the ,Bill having 'been filled up, the House .was re sumed ; - and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. Martin, the House re solved itself into a Committee on the third report cn the Public EXpeliditure. Mr, MARTIN withdrew his second Resolution, for the purpose of allowing an Hon. Cet..tle t)an (Mr; }Mikes) to substitute his; • 1 1 / 4 /Ir. BANK ES aceorningly_prcposed hi: Resolu tion, which was, : 46- Th it off . t,:k..s. ptolutnent vs. - 1 1110'm emplf , vinentoCight to b'e'.t,'„nli , het.i, and that th.w,e the emohurlenf of wl , ch vas rjiore th:m s corprincnSttrate to the etnployrucnt oaght to be tk.w expirotipl of the present inte r rest - in th,' , e bt-Tice." A very long discussion ensued, in which all the .former argumpots on this.subjM, were repented. It was contended on the urn. hand by Mr. GILES, Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. W . u.satiFoacs, Lord A. HA- 7 , mrt.Toist,- Mr: EL THORNTON, and Mr. PONSONBY, at.the preent, Moment. the :pubhc necessity and the public voice loudly demanded the strictest economy, an end. ought to be put to a ,praalCe Which tended to incrrase the burdens of the Siate, witkout.contributing in any degree to its beriefit. Ott the other band it was asset ted by Mr. Long, Mr.‘l3. Browne, Mr. H: Addington, Mr. Matthew Montagu, 'Mr. Horne Sumner, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that although stria economy was' highly, desirable, yet as it was indispensNble that:the', Crown should possess the power of rewarding long public• services, the Hon. mover ot the resolution ought first 4o 'explain the means of , nth reward Which he.intended to ,substitute -for.:thoe of•which the resolution Went to - deprive-the Crown. A motion was made that the House shotild be resumed, and the Chairman ,orderedlci re'p9it pro , gress., thisthe Housedividel, wben the num bers w'ere,—For the Motion 37—Against it 68., 0n re-entering the Gallery, we found Mr. Can ming on his legs, expressing his readiness to assent to : the adoption it a better systetn, if his Hon. Friend, had such a one. to) propose ; in which case, if he wished time to mature his plan, he (Mr. CO would vote for an adjournment. Mr. BANKES would b e happy to comply , With the Wishes of the Committee, if he knew _what they were: It any Gentleman world suggest a plan more efficient and' less objeCtioniible, - ,he, should be happy to,give it his support.: Mr. P. MonaE hoped'thepwotlld 'adjobrn the-far ther discus,ion ot the subject tilt their minds were titter fur debate. Mr. WHITBREAD moved an adjournment. The Gallery-Was theti.cle ired for a division. We understand, howevpr, the tiotte d 4 not divide ; but that it wjs agreed to zidjourn the *further discus- ; sion Friday. The Home adjourned at :Three -o'clock this .• morning. . Frontlhe LUNPUN GAZETTE, 4413, 1819. Admiralty °Pict:, April 3, 1810. Copy of a Letter.frorn Captain I'l ails, of his Majesty's ship `;heArettliisa, address•at to Admiral Lord Gaisibier, and transmitted by his Lordship to lohrt lyiisoh Croke' . , Esq. HiS Majesty's ship Aiethusl, oft' the MY LORD, Sairts; Maich 17, :St.). I have 'he honounto acquaint you of the clptufe of La Levrette - French , sChootier orMiteer,pf four guns guns and ;thirty men; 'this Morning; by his 'Majes ty's ship unfit-r my command ; four. daySfrorn chelle, without having taken-any thing. I atn, &c. (Signed). 11. MENDS. g4tin2irdiy-Ughe, April 3, 1810. Copy of a 'Letter from Captain Maitland, of- his Majesty's ship the Erne.r.ild, addressed to Vice-Admit:l Whashed, and transmitted by tne latter to lob& WilSon Croker, Esq . 'SIR, Emerald, at Sea, Nfarch 23, tBto. - I have, the honour to acquaint you, that his Ma jesty's ship Errerald, ' yesterday evening,. at nine o'clock, took the Belle Etoile, of Marseilles, a very fine snip, letter 01: marque, carrying fifty-six men, and eight guns, though pkvced fur twenty ; four . days .ont from Bityonoe, Wand to the Isle of France, with a cargo of wine, flour, oil, and various dthet merchandize. The Belle Etude was discovered from the inast-head of this ship at half past nitre A. M. and the chase lasted (with a very strong breeze), nearly twelve hours during the latter part of which she threw four guns, myst of her water, and a part of her provisions overboard. She is 350 tons bur then, only fifteen months old, had made but one trip to Guadaloupe, and appears to sail in a most su perior style. - 1 am, &c. - . P. L. MAITLAND. Commission in the borsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed • - by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Ensign--John•Heath, Cept. vice Ingram, resigned. • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. . . Loveden Regiment "of Lincolnshire Local Militia. • To be Captains--Joseph Clifton, .Esq John Bailey, Esq.. To be Ensigri'— Robert Rimmington; Cominissions signed by the Lord Ligutenant of Inverness shire. tst Regiment of Invernessshirc•Local Militia. .To be Captain —Lieutenant Itqbert -Fraser., vice Chisholm, • deceased. • Invernetssbire, &c. Regiment cf Militia. To be Fna:gn —Alexander Grain, Gent. vice lames Grant, , zesigned. Tote Assistant-Surgeon 7 Thornii's Haugh, Gent. vice Men zies, deceased. Commissions in the 38th or Ayr,liire Regiment of MilitiA, . • signed by the Lord Lieutenant. . To be Captain—kber, AlWermit Fergushill, Esq. vice David Buchannan, resigned. - • To be Lieutenant . - Ensign • }On Goudie, - Vice Stark, ap pointed to the Line. To he Ensign—John Belram, Gent. vice G promoted. Corninissions signed by the Lord •Lieuten;int of the West Riding • - the County of York, City and County of the City of York. ist West York Militia. ' To be Captain -John (lardy, Esq. To be ideutenants —Ensign Adam Jackson. Ensign Jolt Alderson. Epsign I antes ivl ere han t To be Ensigns 'Fozard, Gent. John lialden,Gent. • Joseph Brown, Gent. , John Wale Srnith, Gent. 2d West York To be En . signs—ouarter-master David Naylor, .by, Drevet. Edward Melton Howgate, Gent. Thomas Sharp, Gent. 3d West York Militia, To be Captains— rutin Brambridge, Esq. Ensign John Ten nant. - Lieut. Philip M'Adam. James Curißlataw, Esq. To he Lieutenants-- Ensign _Thomas Burroughs. Ensign Thomas Matthison. Ensign lultu Jeffreys. Ensign lonn Augustus Mattbeson. To be Ensigns—Thomas Buxton Vinc~nE Gent: Raper, Gent Timothy Morley RegirnentofLocal Militia. • To be CaptainsHuhn Andrews, Esq. lohu Ntiestley, sq. (by Brevet). Strifforth and Tickhill Regiment of Local Militia To be Major= John l'rancis Elwyn. Esq.' - To be Captain --, John ki. Tudor, Esq. To be Lieutenant— jeseph It Turner, Gent. Cliefficld •Regimen . t of. Local Militia. • To be•Ensigns—f•Thonias-BlackWa:l Mason, Cent. Andrew Allen Hardy. Gent. 11'hoinas Beckwith Jackson, Gent. Olhas Walton Gent. - Halifax RegHinent of Local Militia To be Captain. —Henry Car-er; Esq. - To be Lie , .' —"ants—Ensi g n Henry l'azkJr. Ensign Leonard To be knsign—fohn Smith, Gent. Aghrigg Regiment of Lova: !Militia. To Pe - ell t - a in - o - nrr %Ye bster; Fill: — To be Lieutenant—Quarier-aL.ster john Taylor.(by Brevet). City of York Local Militia. :To be.Captaiii--Williarn•llahley, Esq. -To be Lieutenant--Thorn.i. E fridge. Gent. . To be Ensign—Bryant Ite.othn. Gent. . _ Ist Battalion of Leeds Local Militia.' To be Lieutenants—Ensign George Priestley. - Ensign 112 tings Picker:ng. EAsign Thomas Ilebdin. Ensign Wn.. Paterson. • To bti-Ensign--follit !Maxon, ' . . , . Second B:ittalion. - . • To be Captain ---:Lieutenant Thomas Motley. ~ . . To; be Lieutenants. — Ensign , WiliamWatklnson. E ns i gn John \\'ade. To be Ensigns—Anthpny' Cass, Gent. Gent. Thomas Wade, - StaiticroSS Reginimt cf Local Militia. To be 'Lieutenants—Ensign iohu Wade. , Abraham 'Lev, Gent. To be Ensign—George Atkinson, Gent. - Northern Regiment of York - shire West Riding Yeomatiry • • Cavalry. To be Captain- Lieutenant—llt•iiry Willoughby, Esq. To-be Lieutenant r- Henry ThG.npson, Gent. To he. Cornet —William Niel rvvveatlier, Gent. Knaresborou;h Cavalry. To be Cornet—Charles sling3uy. Gent. . , Wharsdale Volunteer Infantry. To be Captain - - - Tiionias Clifton, Esq. ' - • •' Skyrµck• Volunteer - I n fan try. To be Lieutenart--Idn i icsrilrobke, Gent. To be Ensign —lDhii Atkinson, G,,.t. . , ERRATUM in the G.ALCIte i of the 23d faunal . ) , last. Cranbrook and ‘Voodsgate Regiment of Local Militia. For, To be Lieutenant—Fmn Weave, Gent. ' • Read, 'robe Lieutenant 1011 Neve, Gent. . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • . Thomas Barlow, of the Strand, Middlesexonercer and tailor, April 3 to May zz, at ten, at.G nil:Mail. • 'BANKRUPTS. • William King, late of Breatn's- buildings, Chancery-lane, - Loudon, cabinet-rniker, to surrender April 7, 14, and May is, -at tweive', at GM Attorney, Mr. Wasbolouo, Wand - Ord -court, Thrograorton-street., ofChester, chair pi,tker,. April 16, 17, and.. M ay 1 5, a t ele , ien,, at• the Black Boit. lon, Chester. A t tor. Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London ; or 4r. Shmock, Chester. • , Benjamin. 1 ildes, of ,Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, builder, April tr, 12, and May r 5, at ehiven, at the Lower George, G-loucester. Attornies, • Messrs. Whitcomb::: Glifilrli, and l'hillpetts, Gloucester. .avid Taylpr,'Zif Great Totham, Essex,•grocer, April 7, - 14, and 15,,rat tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. B. C. Carter, Staples-inn. Witham Hern, now °elate of Hincksey, - Berkshire:, victual. . der, April 6; :and May 15, at twelve, 'at the - Icing's Arms Inn, Oxford. • • John Shale, of • Shoe-lane, London, copper-plate-maker, pit 10„,•21,.and May at eleven, at G ',Mohan. _Attor ney, Mr. J. Pullen, Fore street, ,Cripplegata. Mark'Dlit ri,•of-Me - riecongh-liigli-street, Surrey, hop•mer. chant, April to, 17, and ;'lay ti., 4t_twclye, at Guildhail. Attornies„ Messrs. Uay and Harnerton, I.irti _street. lames Page, ofliornsey, Middlesex, butcher, April to, £7. • •at one and May artwelve, ,at Guildhall. Attorney, • Mr. Platt„-Taiifield-c,urt, Tern*. .• ••. • Abraham Perkins, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire, groc,!r. April 18, tg, awl May 15, at eleven, at the c;eor.,re and ,Angel Ihn,,Stainford. Attorney, Mr. i'✓iiliain'Choulp, 11, Stainfoid, Louis Rene - De Joachim, -of Bowling-, reer , .b. , iklings, Mid .Mesa-a, distiller a!:d rectifier of spirits, April 7, r 4, and May 15; at t - ,elve,, at 'Guildhall. rAttornies,, Messrs. Wadeson, 13a,rlow, aid Grosvenor, - Alistio 7 niars. s . •_ DeLini .s Lomas, of Watford, He rt f or d sh i re, corn merchent, , April to, 14, and M.w Ts,' at one; at.4illl/Inall, A tt•nines, Messrs. l'Aithe and Franids, Neiv-sclitare, coin's Inn..- Riddiford, of Ultkv,. Gloucestershire, eloth;cr, A vril £2;atthrt.e, 13, and May IS, at ten, at the Old Licit Dursley. Attorines, r. 'BloXsOine, Dursley ;or iklessrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Joseph llorWood,of W oodchester-Park-Mill,Glbucestershire, miller, •April ',6, -17, and May 15, at eleVen, at the Fleece, Inn, loiac.ester. Attornies, Me ss rs: W liitcome and-King, Serjeant's• Inn, fleet-street, London; or Mr. J. Bowyer, King's-Holm, near Gloucester. • • D IDENDS. • April 17. John Munt, of Lexclenhall-street, -London, hatter, at eleven, .ar•G'uddhaii, London. May S. John Belcher, of Lamb's-Conduit-street, MiddlaseX, merchant, at twelve, at. Guildhall. April 26. Thomas Hare Wills, of Lamb's-Con:init.:street, •. Middlesex, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. May S. Charles oristov, of Newgate.street, London, linen, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. - May 5. John omiru, late of Salfron-hill, Middlesex, grncer,•. at one, at Guildhall. , - • April 24. Thomas Henley, of Abb e y-pl ace , reen- r road, Middlesex, carpenter and builder, at ten, at Guild hall, May a 9. Robert Ereebairn and Joseph Wilson, of c ueen • street, Cheapside, London, warchouserrien at eleven, at . May 2i . William Kinsey, of • Oxford-street, Middlesex, • ' Coach:Maker, at ten, at Guildhall. - April 24. Joseph Tidinarsh, late of New County-terrace, New Kent.road, Surrey, builder, at ten,: at ‘..u, London. : May 5. Abraham Clarke, of Newport, Isle of Wight, tan-. r, at twelve, at Guilitiiall, London. 2.1. James Barclay, of Qld Broad-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.. May r. German,. of Bristol, tyler, plais.terer, and . • • builder, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern,- Bristol. • May . 5. William Standley,, of Whetstone, Leicesters'iire ma aster, at two, at tile Saracen's 'Head, Leicester:' • , April 2.6, Charles Garland, late of Brackley, Northampton , shireisalesMan, at 'eleven, at the Red Lion inn, Ban.bu.ry. May 12. Charles Manley, late of Lyon's-Inn, Middlesex, but now of Angel:court, Throginorton-street, London,. merchant,' at eleven, at - Guildhall. April 24: Wilhi.in Green, late of Vauxhall, Surrey, but now of Kingsland'-load, Middlesex, dealer. and chapinan‘ at twelve, at Guildhall, London, April 24. • Isaac 'Satiliertilwaite, •of Tamworth, Warwid shire, wine and spirit-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, • tonlon. April 24. . George flail, of Queen -street, London, sillOrna nufaeturer, at twelve; at Guildhall'. May 30. t:roft,. of Leeds, and- James 'Wanks, of • fin:lslet, Leeds, orkshire, merchants, 'at eleven, at the _ White. S wan Inn, Leeds - , • • Ma - y Joseph eonnop and C'oleinan Levy Newton, of Red • Lion. street, .Spitaitieldo, Middlesex, ' , dyers, at tea,- at • • Guildhall,. London. . June 23. Samuel , Suflings, late of Little Coggershali, Es. scx, maltster, at ten, at Guildnall,: London". - May 4. Samuel Mills, of Stamford, Lincolnshire, uphol. terer, - at.ten, - ar the Crown Inn, at Stamford.. , April 28. Richard Rayner,.of Birinir.i,liarn, - Warwickshire, button maker, at twelve, at. the Shakespeare Tavern, l• — Birmingham: • - CERTIFICATES: • - April 24 Isaac Worley the younger, of Fish-street-hill, draper. Thomas Asbec,,of North street, Red Lion-square, merchant. 'rhos, Milliken, late of Finsbury-place, since or Fenchurch buildings, meri.bant. • . • Alexander Geddes, Lire of Finsbury-place, Middlesex, since of Fenchuro;-buildings, London, merchants. john Taylur, of Great Tower -street, London, woolten. draper. • /Lt. 0 ESTE " RDAY. I otha Stock, shut India bonds, as. 9s.Tr. Excheq. I3ills; 2s. ss. pr. Imperial 3 per Cent: Ditto Ann. COus. for Account, 611 s 1 Bank Stock, shut Nay.); per Ct 99i 99 -Irish 5 pet Cent. 4 per Lent. shut • - 3 per Cent..Xed. shut 3 per Ct. - Cons. 6S Wink Long Ann. shut ", ink )an, Ised v h P%l' anti is it nen tni-• !I. of ulic Dint vcr-' red 01- 'itti was I. la fore tiv- Jef• :1 Of tide, - song ,L 1 v f ijoas El ° it ctt ' l ' iinst 110 'lllO niO' ~'i~a ;Po i ;Of cro° I t- 177 %),-